The Degree Course provides for local access planning.

Knowledge required for admission:
To be admitted to the Degree Course in Biotechnology, you must have a high school diploma, or another qualification obtained abroad that is recognized as suitable. For the purposes of access and a successful inclusion in the training program of the Degree Course, good knowledge of the basic notions of mathematics, physics, chemistry and biology, and adequate logical and comprehension skills are required. Access to the Degree Course in Biotechnology is subject to a limited number of students.

Method of verifying initial preparation:
Students must take an entrance test that has the purpose of verifying their possession of the knowledge required for admission. The admission test usually takes place in the first ten days of September and consists of a test with multiple choice questions (one correct) that focuses on basic scientific knowledge of Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and Biology based on the secondary school programs. At the end of the test, if the admission requests exceed the number of available places, a ranking will be drawn up for selection purposes. In the event of an unsatisfactory knowledge assessment, additional training obligations will be assigned to be fulfilled in the first year of the course.

Sustainable users:
The number of places available for enrollment is established annually pursuant to Law 2 August 1999, n. 264.

The activities related to the final exam contribute significantly to the completion of the training path through the acquisition of disciplinary and transversal skills.
In particular, it is aimed at ascertaining that the graduate has a sufficient set of skills and critical and communication abilities to deal with scientific issues in technical-operational roles. It contributes to the achievement of the training objectives, allowing the graduate to directly apply the knowledge and technical-operational skills acquired during the training path to experimental and laboratory work.
The Thesis consists of a written report on a topic agreed with the Supervisor. The report must be organized into the following parts: Introduction, Methodologies and Results, Bibliography. The thesis work must have a predominantly experimental-applicative nature, and the final paper must be able to clearly and punctually demonstrate the disciplinary skills and the critical, written and synthesis skills of the graduate.
For anything not covered by this SUA, reference is made to the University Teaching Regulations, to the Regulations for the internship, the internship and the degree exam and to current legislation.

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